What do you unrstand by 'A poet uld not but be gay, such a jocund pany​

Contents:

• DAFFODILSWILLIAM WORDSWORTHTRACK 5 ON POEMS BY JOHN DONNE AND WILLIAM WORDSWORTH ONE OF WORDSWORTH’S MOST FAMO SOMS, POSED BY 5 VERS WH 6 “BARS” EACH. IT FOLLOWS A RHYME SCHEME OF ABABDD AND HAS TETRAMETER.1 VIEWER12.2K VIEWS11 CONTRIBUTORSDAFFODILS LYRICSI WANRED LONELY AS A CLOUDTHAT FLOATS ON HIGH O'ER VAL AND HILLS,WHEN ALL AT ONCE I SAW A CROWD,A HOST, OF GOLN DAFFODILS;BI THE LAKE, BENEATH THE TRE,FLUTTERG AND DANCG THE BREEZE.CONTUO AS THE STARS THAT SHEAND TWKLE ON THE KY WAY,THEY STRETCHED NEVER-ENDG LEALONG THE MARG OF A BAY:TEN THOAND SAW I AT A GLANCE,TOSSG THEIR HEADS SPRIGHTLY DANCE.THE WAV BI THEM DANCED; BUT THEYOUT-DID THE SPARKLG WAV GLEE:A POET ULD NOT BUT BE GAY,IN SUCH A JOCUND PANY:I GAZED--AND GAZED--BUT LTLE THOUGHTWHAT WEALTH THE SHOW TO ME HAD BROUGHT:FOR OFT, WHEN ON MY UCH I LIEIN VANT OR PENSIVE MOOD,THEY FLASH UPON THAT WARD EYEWHICH IS THE BLISS OF SOLU;AND THEN MY HEART WH PLEASURE FILLS,AND DANC WH THE DAFFODILS.4EMBEDCANCELHOW TO FORMAT LYRICS:TYPE OUT ALL LYRICS, EVEN REPEATG SONG PARTS LIKE THE CHOSLYRICS SHOULD BE BROKEN DOWN TO DIVIDUAL LUSE SECTN HEARS ABOVE DIFFERENT SONG PARTS LIKE [VERSE], [CHOS], ETC.USE ALICS (<I>LYRIC</I>) AND BOLD (<B>LYRIC</B>) TO DISTGUISH BETWEEN DIFFERENT VOLISTS THE SAME SONG PARTIF YOU DON’T UNRSTAND A LYRIC, E [?]TO LEARN MORE, CHECK OUT OUR TRANSCRIPTN GUI OR VIS OUR TRANSCRIBERS FOMABOUT
• WHAT DO A POET ULD NOT BUT BE GAY SUCH A JOCUND PANY MEAN?

DAFFODILSWILLIAM WORDSWORTHTRACK 5 ON POEMS BY JOHN DONNE AND WILLIAM WORDSWORTH ONE OF WORDSWORTH’S MOST FAMO SOMS, POSED BY 5 VERS WH 6 “BARS” EACH. IT FOLLOWS A RHYME SCHEME OF ABABDD AND HAS TETRAMETER.1 VIEWER12.2K VIEWS11 CONTRIBUTORSDAFFODILS LYRICSI WANRED LONELY AS A CLOUDTHAT FLOATS ON HIGH O'ER VAL AND HILLS,WHEN ALL AT ONCE I SAW A CROWD,A HOST, OF GOLN DAFFODILS;BI THE LAKE, BENEATH THE TRE,FLUTTERG AND DANCG THE BREEZE.CONTUO AS THE STARS THAT SHEAND TWKLE ON THE KY WAY,THEY STRETCHED NEVER-ENDG LEALONG THE MARG OF A BAY:TEN THOAND SAW I AT A GLANCE,TOSSG THEIR HEADS SPRIGHTLY DANCE.THE WAV BI THEM DANCED; BUT THEYOUT-DID THE SPARKLG WAV GLEE:A POET ULD NOT BUT BE GAY,IN SUCH A JOCUND PANY:I GAZED--AND GAZED--BUT LTLE THOUGHTWHAT WEALTH THE SHOW TO ME HAD BROUGHT:FOR OFT, WHEN ON MY UCH I LIEIN VANT OR PENSIVE MOOD,THEY FLASH UPON THAT WARD EYEWHICH IS THE BLISS OF SOLU;AND THEN MY HEART WH PLEASURE FILLS,AND DANC WH THE DAFFODILS.4EMBEDCANCELHOW TO FORMAT LYRICS:TYPE OUT ALL LYRICS, EVEN REPEATG SONG PARTS LIKE THE CHOSLYRICS SHOULD BE BROKEN DOWN TO DIVIDUAL LUSE SECTN HEARS ABOVE DIFFERENT SONG PARTS LIKE [VERSE], [CHOS], ETC.USE ALICS (<I>LYRIC</I>) AND BOLD (<B>LYRIC</B>) TO DISTGUISH BETWEEN DIFFERENT VOLISTS THE SAME SONG PARTIF YOU DON’T UNRSTAND A LYRIC, E [?]TO LEARN MORE, CHECK OUT OUR TRANSCRIPTN GUI OR VIS OUR TRANSCRIBERS FOMABOUT

A poet uld not but be gay,. Contuo as the stars that sheAnd twkle on the ky way, They stretched never-endg leAlong the marg of a bay:Ten thoand saw I at a glance, Tossg their heads sprightly wav bi them danced; but theyOut-did the sparklg wav glee:A poet uld not but be gay, In such a jocund pany:I gazed—and gazed—but ltle thoughtWhat wealth the show to me had brought:For oft, when on my uch I lieIn vant or pensive mood, They flash upon that ward eyeWhich is the bliss of solu;And then my heart wh pleasure fills, And danc wh the daffodils.

Wnsg the scene, the romantic poet beme so gay that he was not able to move om the lotn. 13The wav bi them danced; but they14Out-did the sparklg wav glee:15A poet uld not but be gay, 16In such a jocund pany:17I gazed—and gazed—but ltle thought18What wealth the show to me had brought:19For oft, when on my uch I lie20In vant or pensive mood, 21They flash upon that ward eye22Which is the bliss of solu;23And then my heart wh pleasure fills, 24And danc wh the daffodils.

gay. Contuo as the stars that sheAnd twkle on the ky way, They stretched never-endg leAlong the marg of a bay:Ten thoand saw I at a glance, Tossg their heads sprightly wav bi them danced; but theyOut-did the sparklg wav glee:A poet uld not but be gay, In such a jocund pany:I gazed--and gazed--but ltle thoughtWhat wealth the show to me had brought:For oft, when on my uch I lieIn vant or pensive mood, They flash upon that ward eyeWhich is the bliss of solu;And then my heart wh pleasure fills, And danc wh the to Format Lyrics:Type out all lyrics, even repeatg song parts like the chosLyrics should be broken down to dividual lUse sectn hears above different song parts like [Verse], [Chos], alics (<i>lyric</i>) and bold (<b>lyric</b>) to distguish between different volists the same song partIf you don’t unrstand a lyric, e [? I never saw daffodils so betiful they grew among the mossy ston about & about them, some rted their heads upon the ston as on a pillow for wears & the rt tossed and reeled and danced & seemed as if they verily lghed wh the wd that blew upon them over the Lake, they looked so gay ever dancg ever changg.

WHAT DO A POET ULD NOT BUT BE GAY SUCH A JOCUND PANY MEAN?

The wav bi them danced, but they Out-did the sparklg wav glee:—A Poet uld not but be gay In such a jocund pany:I gazed—and gazed—but ltle thoughtWhat wealth the shew to me had brought:. Contuo as the stars that sheAnd twkle on the ky way, They stretched never-endg leAlong the marg of a bay:Ten thoand saw I at a glance, Tossg their heads sprightly wav bi them danced; but theyOut-did the sparklg wav glee:A poet uld not but be gay, In such a jocund pany:I gazed—and gazed—but ltle thoughtWhat wealth the show to me had brought:For oft, when on my uchI lie In vant or pensive mood, They flash upon that ward eyeWhich is the bliss of solu;And then my heart wh pleasure fills, And danc wh the daffodils.

Meangs of Stanza -3The wav bi them danced, but theyOut-did the sparklg wav glee:A poet uld not but be gay, In such a jocund pany:I gazed—and gazed—but ltle thoughtWhat wealth the show to me had brought:The poet se that the wav have also started dancg along wh the flowers. Explanatn:This poem is of a different time om ours, when “gay” meant only “bright and pleasant, promotg a feelg of cheer, ” and “jocund” meant “full of high-spired merriment. L 15-16__________________A Poet uld not but be gay, In such a jocund pany:The speaker reenters the poem.

Table of Contents1 What do a poet uld not but be gay such a jocund pany mean? What do a poet uld not but be gay such a jocund pany mean? ” Dpe his earlier lonels, the speaker now n’t help but feel happy, or “gay, ” wh such a betiful visn to look at.